Submit your videocast.

Through one of the RSS feeds I have subscribed to, I learnt about a new directory of RSS feed where you can submit your videocast.

You can find a lot of categories in their website.

For novices, who want to know more about videocast:

Also known as vodcast or video podcastn the term used for the online delivery of video on demand video clip content via Atom or RSS enclosure.

Subscribers can consume content on-demand and don't need keyboard or mouse interfaces to choose channels and items, much similar to zapping through regular TV stations, and new episodes show up automatically, so the technology is ideal for on-the-go (portable media players and mobile phones) and living room mass media consumption (TV), as demonstrated by the pioneers at vodcast.nl. Apple's Front Row media center application is the first to support this technology.

As per http://vodcast.nl, VODcasts are TV-channels with on-demand titles instead of scheduled shows. Subscribe once, and new episodes are added automatically.


Acknowledgement:wikipedia.org and vodcast.nl

Online photo sharing made easy with Scrapblog.

I recently visited a temple at Badrinath in the Himalayas at an altitude of 10,500 ft.
This is the most sacred temple for all Hindus.

I have taken nearly 700 photos of the mighty Himalayan hills and the turbulent Alaknanda river which followed me through out the entire journey up hills for 250 km.

I wanted to share my photos all at one place like showing an album. My search took me to a post by T. L. Pakii Pierce.
I wanted to find out more about this fantastic online photo sharing blog tool.
I visited the site atonce and viewed a few public scrap books. What I saw inspired me to share this with you.

More about scrapblog:
Scrapblog was founded by the same four partners of Nobox Marketing Group. Nobox is an award-winning interactive agency whose long-term clients include Toyota, Scion, Lexus, Verizon Wireless and Procter & Gamble.

I quote from their site:

“The idea for Scrapblog was born in San Francisco in October 2004. We wondered how photo sharing would evolve, now that many of the technical limitations of the Web are disappearing. After comparing a photo album to a scrapbook, we realized that the existing photo sharing sites are the online equivalent of the traditional photo album. So, we set out to take the craft of scrapbooking online!”

I will update this post when I have created my scrapblog.